Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 17

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p {

: | secretary, but said that announce-

3 the Courthouse here.

{Philip Bart, state secretary of the

0%): UR RSDAY, NOV. 3, 1938

BR drarccrio FOR MEETING ASKED BY COMMUNISTS

dividuals Have Taken Law “Into Own Hands, Is | Advice to Governor.

‘A retest that Governor Town|send provide protection for a Communist Party meeting which alleg- "| ely has been threatened by other or aniauions was received here to-

x Heller, the Governor’s executive secretary, sent an answer to Philip Bart, Communist Party state

/ment of the State’s position would | have to come from Mr. Bart in | Bloomington. Mr. Heller acted for the Governor who was en route to Greensburg today where he is scheduled to snake ‘a poiltical speech. The State’s \swer was made after Mr. Heller ad conferred with Don F. Stiver, p.te Safety Director.

Threats Reported

3 In his telegram requesting proection, Mr. Bart said: / “A ‘group of individuals have taken law enforcement into their wn hands and threatened violence a Communist political meeting in

“Local law enforcement officers ave refused to protect elementary ivil rights, although the Communst ticket is on the ballot. f§ “We urge you to use your high ffice to protect civil rights in Iniana and avoid shameful national isgrace such as has come to the ague-Jersey City administration.’

Veterans Protesting

Meeting, Is Claim

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 3 (U. ?).—The Communist Party today I ippealed to Governor Townsend for hegal protection in a attempt to lold a pre-election meeting here. The Communists were denied perC fe | to meet in the Monroe v Jounty Court House because several r var ‘veterans organizations passed _fesolutions protesting. €l “Since we could not get any law a nforcement officers here, we are ,sking the Governor to give legal yrotection to us and see that we ave the right of free speech,” said

ty. “We wouldn’t want to see Bloom-

THE INDIAN

TERRE HAUTE CHIEF FIGHTS DISMISSAL

Injunction Plea Says Board Has No Attorney.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— Police Chief Frank Fedderson- to-

day filed suit for an injunction to restrain the Board of Public Works from dismissing him. He was ordered suspended by Mayor Samuel Beecher after the board had received a petition from six residents which asserted that Chief Fedderson failed to control gambling activities in the City. Chief Fedderson’s petition contended that the board had no authority to dismiss him because the power of appointment of police superintendents in second class cities is vested solely in the Mayor. The petition also charged that his

’lremoval was desired “for the pur-

pose of inciting political prejudice and discrimination against him.” A hearing will be held tomorrow to determine whether the restraining order will be granted.

ADVERTISING GROUP ELECTS

FT. WORTH, Tex., Nov. 3 (U. P.). —George O. Everett, Uutica, N. Y,, today waselected president: of the Financial Advertisers Association. Stephen F. Fifield, Jacksonville, Fla.; Robert J. Izant, Cleveland, and Victor Cullin, St. Louis, were riamed vice presidents.

wouldn't want to become a 1936 Terre Haute.” Earl Browder was prevented from conducting a public meeting in Terre Haute in 1936. Mr. Bart said a meeting would be

Perched proudly on the knoll where Will Rogers always wanted to build a home, but somehow never

did, this solid building of native li

kind one. 2 =n

mestone is being

CLAREMORE,” Okla., Nov. 3 away, Will Rogers still is getting a

Wiley Post's plane hadn't plunged

around to it.

menting on what they said. It wil

a kindly crack from Will.

Hughes,

sons. And of course Mrs. and the three Rogers children.

from his Hyde Park, N. Y., home. Declared ‘Too Gaudy’

over a memorial for Will Rogers

bands will play, too.

They've built the memorial of native Rogers County limestone on|by his family to be installed in the a ridge that Will always allowed museum. he’d like to build a house on himself, some day, but he never got

There’ll be speeches by Governor Marland and Jesse Jones. Howard Douglas Corrigan, Eddie Rickenbacker, Eddie Cantor, Fred Stone and George Cohan will be there, and maybe 50,000 other perRogers

President Roosevelt will broadcast

But it wouldn't be right to have only the famous and great taking

and so the Becone College Glee Club will sing, and the Oklahoma Military Academy and A. & M College

And Will's own relatives, the

Will Rogers Sm Museum Ready

dedicated as a permanent memorial to¥ the man who launched a thousand quips, and never an un-

» 8 »

Gres and Humble to Gather For Tribute at Claremore

(NEA) —If in some celestial hide11 his knowledge of earthly goings-on

from the papers, he will learn from this that the ¥olk back in Claremore are going to do something big for him tomorrow. Yes, sir, they're going to dedicate a $200,000 memorial museum to Will on that day—which would have been his 59th birthday if

to earth three years ago.

Pageant on Program There’ll be a big rodeo and pageant of the Old West that Will

There will be plenty of celebri- would have liked if he could see it, ties present, of the kind Will liked because he used to be a rodeo rider

to hob-nob around with when he |himself. was reading the papers ¢nd com- Bill and Col. Zack Miller are ar-

Old-timers like Pawnee

1| ranging it, and more than a thou-

be the kind of a ceremony where sand will take part. you'd always have been likely to es C find Will himself, a few years ago, oy beginning with the Battle of and then yowd have read all about | ‘~iaremore 1 it in the next morning's paper with |Osages and the Cherokees in 1818

Episodes of early Oklahoma hisMound between the

will be giver, the night performance under lights resounding to the plunking of horses’ hooves, the squeal of wagon wheels and the crack of the blacksnake whip. No one need be surprised, though, if during the thick cf the pageantry and hullabaloo, a dry but unearthly voice should be heard saying: “Shucks! I was just an old cowhand who had ga little luck. Why all this here fuss about me?”

AGED PRISONER DIES IN FIGHT PROBE OPENED

Victim Struck on Head With Chisel Intended for Another, Is Belief.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 3 (U. P.).—The State Welfare Depart-

ment today was investigating the death of Henry Smith, 63-year-old prisoner, in a fight in the State Prison tool shed last Friday. Warden Alfred Dowd said Smith died “Saturday of injuries inflicted by Elmore Sims, 49, Negro, serving a term for murder, who apparently

struck Smith on the head with a

chisel as he was swinging the ‘instrument at another prisoner. Mr. Dowd said Sims told him he did not intend to hit the older man but that Smith stumbled in the way. The investigation may determine whether Sims will stand trial for murder.

HESSIAN FLY RAIDS STATE WHEAT CROP

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Nov. 3.—Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the Purdue University entomology department, today reported that the Hessian fly is causing serious damage to wheat in northern Indiana and is making rapid inroads in wheat crops in southern and central counties. Northern counties reported as high as 62 per cent of infested wheat

stubble at harvest, from which the |

fall infestation developed. Prof. Davis said nothing can be done at present, and heavy infestation may be expected next spring.

HINTS MASEFIELD FOR PRIZE

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3 (U. P).—|

John Masefield, British poet laureate, is ‘likely to receive the 1938 Nobel prize in literature, the newspaper Aftonbladet said today. Karel Capek, Czechoslovak author, also was mentioned,

Banner-Whitehill Downstairs Store

Matched Chair and Rocker Both

for

Both Are as Illustrated

Here are TWO good-looking, well-made chairs—BOTH for a price you would expect to pay for only one alone! Spring seats, upholstered backs, covers in choice of popular colors. See them Tomorrow—for here is Unusual Value!

gton turned into another Jersey held in Bloomington before the pe pert McSpaddens, who are run-

BI ton election Tuesd ; oy and we feel that Bloomington €lectio esday. ning Will's old ranch down near

Oologah, will be up for the cere-

4'C. W. Hanna; sister, Mrs. Mary 9 ,

]

3 i ; will IN MAN—MTs.

AR poem nt A)

STATE DEATHS

AUBURN—Frank Hull, Survivors: *Sons, Stanley and Roger: Ghugnter: ai uff.

BLUFFTON—C. L. Strickland. Mrs. Sarah C. Morrison, 80. Survivors:: Sons, Alvie R.. Lee an nd Minton; sister. Mrs. Mary Belle; five grandchildren.

BLOOMINGTON—Melville Ross, 51. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Irene Van Lanningham Ross; daughters, Mrs. Frances Jetter, Ruth Ann Ross; son, Meredith Ross; brother, Tracy. BRAZIL-—Mrs. Amy Foxworthy, 45. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Doris Reynolds; Lrother, John Walton.

BUNKER HILL—Miss Minnie Quinn, 60. Survivors: Brother, Bernie Quinn; nieces ard nephews. CANNELTON—Mrs. Luradee McFarling, $8. Survivors: Sons, William and James; daughters, Mrs. Esley Canary. Mrs. Pauli | ‘Johnson, Mrs. Eldred Criss, Mrs. William wanes and Mrs. John Thomas. CLINTON—Mrs. Cora M. Thomas, 67. urvivors: Husband, in Thomas; aughters, Mrs. Esther Nesse, Mrs. Dolores unyan, Mrs. Fern May, Mrs. Marie nch, Mrs. Norma Berrick and _ Doris omas; sons, Herbert, Edsil 2nd Coy: 0 half-brothers; sister, Mrs. Cna Halgher; a half-sister; 15 grandchildren; A great-grandchild.

COALMONT—EImer Allen, 68. Surivors: Sons, Thurman, Kindall; sisters, rs. Martha Mathews, Mrs. Phoebe Butterback, Mrs. Lillie Simpson, Mrs. Emma Worthington; brothers, Homer and James.

COLUMBUS—Robert K. Ault, 69. Sur+ivors: Sons, Hubert and Forrest: brothrs, V. M. Henry. Joe and Charles; sisters, rs, Mollie Renner. Mrs. Emma Burns and ‘r3. Sophia Rosseau. DECATUR—Mrs. Amanda Lepez, 49. Sur{vors: Husband, Domingo; daughters, Deloris, Nevies, Lucy; parents; sister. / DUBLIN—Mrs. Bessie West, 48. Survivor: #Husband, Leroy. ! ELKHART—Ralph D. Rowe, 23. Survivors: Parents, Dayton E. fig Nellie Rowe; rothers. Loyd. Mrs, Fonnie Slusser, 64. _ Survivors: ughters, Miss Helen Slusser, Mrs. Goldie hacht, Mrs. Violet Mitchell and Mrs. ld Sexson; brother, John D. Helminger

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Vaners 81. Survivors: Husband, Dr. H. J. Walters; doughter, Mrs. Anne Vandervelt: sons, iph. and y;. half-brother, Ben 3 Nompson; nal ister Miss. Kate Thomp-

SO Philip Jer mareer 70. Survivors: Wife, Ee nny; daughter, Mrs. Lucy Lynn; sons, hilip and John; sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Tirney, Mrs. Kate Dotzauer, Mrs. Martha Mrs. Anna Brewer; brothers, eorge. Survivors: Wife, Ida; ickser; sons, sisters, Mrs. John rman, . Critser, Mrs. Ben Hancock and Mrs. Mollie Bepnein; broth‘ers, Peter, Ben, William and n. FLORA—Mrs. Julia Ann ras 81. Sursvors: Daughters, Mrs. Susan G. Kinsey, drs. Virginia Fraling, Mrs. Anna Hinkle; sons, John. George, Jesse and Aaron; sis‘ter, Mrs. Alley Frantz.

-_ FOUNTAINTOWN—Frank P. Murnan, 76. . Burvivors: Wife, Martha; son, Wilbur; { daughter, Mrs. Ben Scholl. FT. WAYNE—John H. Schroeder, 75. !Burvivors: Wife, Louisa; brothers, Charles and Frederick W.; sisters, Mrs. Ida Bin uier and Mrs. Flora Fiedler. 2 RY—George Peterson, 63. 7 SAE ae Piasecki, 67. Survivor: Wife, Chipsusn Lembke, 87. Survivors: Son,

¥® daughters, ‘Mrs. Carolyn CrisMrs. Claire Ainsworth, Mrs, Edith

kers: Mrs. Sophia Smeltzer, 70. GOLDSMITH—Mrs. Cynthia Ann HonSurvivors: Husband, V. M. HonTerry; daughters, Mrs. Hugh Mrs. Loren Phillips; sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ellen Honnold; brother, Cade green. A. Foster, 68. _ Survivors: Wife, Minnie: sisters, Mrs. L. O. Teter, Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. John’ Aldridge, Mrs. Laura ~Perkey; half-sister, Mrs. Fred Warner; ‘brother, Carl Foster. GOSHEN—Joseph Gardner. 98. Survivors: a Charles, Ira and Harry; daugh- $% Mrs. George Newell and Mrs. Frank ast.

GREENSBURG—MTrs. James Sparks, 80. ASuryiors: oo and, shoes: wo Roy ughters, Mrs noddy, Lk two mad noacy » Barney

GREENCASTLE—Solomon Sudranski, 65. |-

Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Bessi oldberg; brother, Joseph. : ha oie GWYNNEVILLE—Mrs. Sarah E. Montgomery, 73. Survivors: Husband, Charles. HAZELTON—Mrs. Eliza B. Jones, 67. ‘urvivors: Husband, Claude; son, Walter elby; brothers, David, Burl and William ymble; sisters, Mrs. Edward Byrd and 4. Frances Dragoo.

| Mrs. Reynolds:

Sons, Vanice, Dr. Frank, Dillard, Philip: daughter, brother. Hiram Taylor; sister, Mrs. Syrna McCarty. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Alice T. Budd, 78. Survivors: Son. Walter Russell; sisters, Mrs. A. L. Meekins and Mrs. Isabelle C. Howren.

LA PORTE—Charles G. Wagner, ge Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Alice Gaul, Bair and Mrs. J. and John Wagner.

LEOPOLD—MTrs. $othering Tayion 57. Survivors: , Husban Dr. J. Taylor; sons, Burke and ang, Dante Miss Hazel Fluhardy: sisters. Misses Lillie and Sallie Burke and Mrs. Mollie Potts; brother, Edward Burke. MACKEY—Daniel H. Meyer, 75. Survivors: Brother, Herbert; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Roetger, Mrs. James Perry, Mrs. Andrew Pflug, Mrs. John Stunkle and Mrs. Fred Pflug. NEW ALBANY—Walter Banet, 21. Survivors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. George L. Banet: brothers, George. Charles, Chester and “Maynard: sisters, Mrs. Rey Emery, Mrs.” Phillip Strack, Mrs. John Hubbuch, Mrs. Irene Zenor and Mrs. Arthur Bierman. NOBLESVILLE—Ira McClay, 64. or Wife,

82. Survivors: Roy, Hughar,

Ward; hare: Louis

SurvivMartha: daughters, Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Norman Tudor. Mrs. Harley a Mrs. Richard Moore; sons, Paul, Roy. Carl, Everett: sisters, Mrs. John Ader, Mrs. William Dye.

ERU—Miss Minnie Quinn, 60. Sh Brother, Vernie. PETERSBURG—Harvey Bilderback, 78. PRINCETON—Mrs. Gusta Goldberg. 71. Survivors: Husband, Philip; brother, Bovis Wiesenthal. Mrs. Artie Evans. 67. Survivors: Husband. Henry: daughters, Mrs. Hobart MecCandless, Mrs. Jewel Morton and Mrs. Grace Starkey; sons, Virgil and Cecil. ROCHESTER—Henry A. Reiter, 79. Survivors: Daughter. Helen; son, Samuel; brother, Virgil: great-grandchildren RU SHVILLE—Mrs. gomery. 73.

Surviv-

three grandchildren; two

Sarah Ellen MontSurvivor: Husband, Charles. Frank Thompson, 77. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Paul Doll; son, John; sister, Mrs. John Boyd. RUSHVILLE—James Newhouse. 83. Survivors: Brother. Alva; sisters, Mrs. Flora Schrader and Mrs. Hattie Caldwell; son, Walter. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Corti E. Rose, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. B. G. Halstead; brother, William F. Martin Mrs. Pearl I. Reichanadter, 29. : Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

SurvivMyron Milliken: daughter, Miss Bonnie Jean Reichanadter; sisters, Mrs. Edna Stroup, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer. Mrs. Nina Boyels and Miss Virginia Milliken; stepsister, Mrs. Ire Miiken; brothers, Basil and Albert Millie en TZRRE HAUTE—Mrs. Ella Keiler. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; son; daughter; sister. TIPTON—John P. Kemp, 83. _UPLAND—Monroe Vayhinger, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lois Browning; son, Paul. VALPARAISO — Christian Lembke, 87. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Hale Chrisman, Mrs Ira Ainsworth and Mrs. D., C. Akers: on, Everetit; brother, William: sisters, Mrs. iT Burkhart and Mrs. Minnie Kaehney. WAKARUSA—Mrs. Mary E. Zahner, 70. Survivors: Husband. Rinehard: daughters. Mrs. Ray Ward. Mrs. Arthur Shirk, Misses Elizabeth and Caroline Zahn son, Edward: sister, Mrs. Carenny” "Stinehelfer: brother. Lewis Nelson. ARR A Sarah C. Morrison, 80. Suivivors; Sons, A. R., Leander and Min-

SY ASHINGTON—Thomas Harris, 79. WINAMAC—Ambrose Thombson Survivors: Son, Frank: broth liam, Roy and Glen; daughters, Mis. Ical Hummel and Gertrude.

mony.

stone. gaudy for Will,” she said.

over the rich,

so well,

Mrs. McSpadden is a little dubious about the great pile of lime“It would have been too

Built like a ranch house, it has four exhibition halls, and looks out lush grazing land H.!that attracted Clem Rogers, Will's father, and that Will himself loved Already the Indian and pioneer relics from Will’s old ranch and from his later home in Santa Monica, Calif., have been sent on

RINKS CELEBRATES

livering its merchandise “electric horseless carriage.”

dozen remodelings

anniversary this week.

busiest department sold bustles

store has expanded to

the State.

52D ANNIVERSARY

Back in 1899, Rinks Store, 29 N. Illinois St., startled the City by dein an

Today Rinks Store, after a halfoccupies six stories and is celebrating its 52d

Since the ’90s, when the store's

crinolines and sealskin sacques, the include a cloak house, hat shop, fur depart‘iment and is now known as the largest women’s specialty store in

’

GIVEN

With HOTPOINT WASHER

30 9-0Oz. Pkgs.

RINSO

and 70”x80” 25% Wool

BLANKET

PT ALL for a $3950

EASY TERMS

Special price holds for one week only.

HOME APPLIANCES CO.

3411 N. ILL. TA. 1880.

NN LLL

_ Ready to

weg

S yrup of

JNTINGTON—Mrs. Grace Burdine, 38. fvors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aifred house; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hulda Jennings, Mrs. Ethel Kunce; ers, Franklin, Daniel, Orville, George

u .arles IL. Strickland, 59. Survi IR Grace; daughter, Miss Esther; ; broth-

Clella VanClea Nom Husband, Frank; Li Pg ve Terry, Mrs. Frank Foster,

KOKOMO—Mrs. Hanna Catherine Cowin,

2 Sar)

BILIOUS?

IL is 10 1 Conditions Due to Arar als

Xt you think all laxativ act alike, a try

Ves afl vegatable inxaeive, 80 mild, thorough, reDendable reliel from . %ired fecling wher

drugzist. Mak

Sit Risk 5.2, 22° box of NR from your iri? nos delighted, reiurn the box he us. hg

Quick RELIEF FOR ACID INDIE

_ wn

WHEN your child

NN ir

CRIN

BLACK-DRAUGHT

OS Vk

——eSeSeaNSSSSSSsSSs EF

than usual, it may be a warning signal of constipation. If so, try Syrup of Black-Draught, He won’t mind taking it — the taste is pleasant! And there is nothing in it that can harm a child’s delicate intestinal system when given according to directions. The most active ingredient ~— medically known as “‘an intestinal tonic laxative” — has been approved in medicine for centuries. Remember Syrup o plush Dwight and ke it handy.

Nini

go! &

THANKS TO

ARM

ATR AN

becomes less keen and lively

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